Corruption, with its increasingly complex and transnational nature, requires global efforts to keep it under control. Early this year, the ICAC set up a dedicated unit to help anti-corruption agencies in other jurisdictions (including Belt and Road countries) build and strengthen capacity to fight graft through providing tailor-made training and consultancy services within the framework of the United Nations Convention against Corruption (UNCAC).

In April, the ICAC Commissioner called upon the Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) of Myanmar and had an in-depth exchange on customised training programme to be offered to ACC.

ICAC Commissioner Simon Peh and delegation called on the Chairman of Anti-Corruption Commission of Myanmar.

The ICAC Commissioner also visited the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) to discuss collaboration in organising training initiatives for members of the International Association of Anti-Corruption Authorities which comprises more than 300 anti-corruption agencies around the world.

ICAC Commissioner and delegates visited the MACC in Kuala Lumpur.

ICAC Commissioner attended a radio interview in MACC.

So far, discussions have been held with our counterparts in Sri Lanka, Timor-Leste, Bangladesh and Kazakhstan to provide ICAC's capacity building trainings on investigation, community education and systemic prevention.

An ICAC officer discussed the new training initiatives with our counterparts in Bangladesh during a field visit to that country.

ICAC Commissioner and senior officials met with graft-fighters from Sri Lanka, who visited the ICAC to discuss the country's training needs on anti-corruption.

In the spirit of international cooperation and technical assistance, the ICAC welcomes anti-corruption counterparts interested in our new initiative to contact us for more details.

Stay tuned with the International Perspective on ICAC website for the most up-to-date information about Hong Kong's anti-corruption efforts.